The Jets sent five blitzers on this play, certainly not an all-out rush by Rex Ryan's standards, and were able to force Ben Roethlisberger to move in the pocket.

Unfortunately, much like their previous pass rushes, the Jets got to Big Ben but were unable to bring him to the ground.

Keeping the play alive, Roethlisberger was able to loft up a prayer downfield to the speedy Mike Wallace. Jets corner Antonio Cromartie was able to stay with Wallace downfield in one-on-one coverage, but overran the receiver as he adjusted to Roethlisberger's under-thrown ball. Without help from the safety, Wallace was able to come back to the ball and toe the sideline.

This play exemplified the Jets defensive struggle throughout the game: The team's blitz schemes successfully opened up lanes for rushers, but they simply could not bring the quarterback down to the ground. The Jets totaled three sacks in the game, but could've easily racked up another two or three.

While Roethlisberger is one of the most difficult quarterbacks to bring down, this is still an area the Jets need to address as they move through the season.

With the Steelers holding just a 13-10 lead and facing 3rd-and-16, it seemed momentum was swinging in the Jets favor. This play put a damper on the Jets' defensive efforts and pressured the offense to respond with a score.

Jets Offense: 3rd Quarter (8:38): Tebow Runs the Option

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With Tim Tebow on the field, the Steelers played up on the line, having eight defenders within five yards of the line of scrimmage.

The Jets' trips right look masked the run well and prevented the Steelers from anticipating the run. From the snap, this play is one Tebow has run thousands of times dating back to his college career at Florida. Tebow reads the defense, decides whether to hand the ball off to Shonn Greene or keep it himself.

With the Steelers rush coming from the right, Tebow runs the draw to the tune of a 23-yard gain.

After the "vanilla" preseason look the Jets showed, fans were eager to get a glimpse of the Tebow package.

Tebow barely saw field time in the Jets' Week 1 game against the Bills. His time was limited against Pittsburgh, but seeing him effectively move the football on this play was promising and gives hope to him being the change-of-pace player the Jets envisioned when they traded for him.